The anger Norman Rosenbaum feels for his murdered brother come clearly across in Smith's portrayal. She yells to the crowd in a loud voice to call the Jewish Community together and to arms. Her portrayal in this fashion is essential to have the audience understanding the deep seated anger the Jewish people have for discrimination in any form. The camera angle of this scenes looking up at Smith as she plays Norman. The angle symbolizes that he is above the crowned and commanding the attention of the people. Also, it goes further to show that he is delivering an address that must be acknowledged by all the Jewish Community and New York. The lighting only on Smith makes her portrayal of Norman the most important thing in that scene. The audience is forced to watch and become enthralled by Norman Rosenbaum like the people did back in 1991. Furthermore, the set is very minimalistic in this scene as well. This was done to make Norman Rosenbaum the sole center of attention. Bass hits can also be herd in the background during key moments of Rosenbaum's speech. These beats reinforce the points he is making and edifies his drive. The conveying of the emotions he feels is the most important part of this scene. Smith sawing as imperative that Norman Rosenbaum's disgust and resolve was fully comprehended and not meddled with other scenery or distractions. All these aspects worked together to make the scene extremely powerful, and Smith went to great pains to ensure the message was delivered efficiently and effectively.
Critical Evaluation of Norman Rosenbaum
The anger Norman Rosenbaum feels for his murdered brother come clearly across in Smith's portrayal. She yells to the crowd in a loud voice to call the Jewish Community together and to arms. Her portrayal in this fashion is essential to have the audience understanding the deep seated anger the Jewish people have for discrimination in any form. The camera angle of this scenes looking up at Smith as she plays Norman. The angle symbolizes that he is above the crowned and commanding the attention of the people. Also, it goes further to show that he is delivering an address that must be acknowledged by all the Jewish Community and New York. The lighting only on Smith makes her portrayal of Norman the most important thing in that scene. The audience is forced to watch and become enthralled by Norman Rosenbaum like the people did back in 1991. Furthermore, the set is very minimalistic in this scene as well. This was done to make Norman Rosenbaum the sole center of attention. Bass hits can also be herd in the background during key moments of Rosenbaum's speech. These beats reinforce the points he is making and edifies his drive. The conveying of the emotions he feels is the most important part of this scene. Smith sawing as imperative that Norman Rosenbaum's disgust and resolve was fully comprehended and not meddled with other scenery or distractions. All these aspects worked together to make the scene extremely powerful, and Smith went to great pains to ensure the message was delivered efficiently and effectively.